In early March, French President Emmanuel Macron announced that he would share France’s strategic nuclear deterrent with other European countries—first and foremost with Germany.
Yesterday, Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk met with Macron to discuss increased defense cooperation, including possible shared nuclear deterrence.
“We’ve decided to join a group of countries invited by France to cooperate,” Tusk said. “An exclusive group made up of countries who understand the need for European sovereignty. We live in a world in which we need nuclear dissuasion capacities.”
In early March, French President Emmanuel Macron announced that he would share France’s strategic nuclear deterrent with other European countries—first and foremost with Germany.
Yesterday, Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk met with Macron to discuss increased defense cooperation, including possible shared nuclear deterrence.
“We’ve decided to join a group of countries invited by France to cooperate,” Tusk said. “An exclusive group made up of countries who understand the need for European sovereignty. We live in a world in which we need nuclear dissuasion capacities.”
In early March, French President Emmanuel Macron announced that he would share France’s strategic nuclear deterrent with other European countries—first and foremost with Germany.
Yesterday, Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk met with Macron to discuss increased defense cooperation, including possible shared nuclear deterrence.
“We’ve decided to join a group of countries invited by France to cooperate,” Tusk said. “An exclusive group made up of countries who understand the need for European sovereignty. We live in a world in which we need nuclear dissuasion capacities.”